New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
OTTAWA TAKEN BY STORM.
UNBoUNDED ENTHUSIASM OVER ODRIEN.
THE ENGLISH DEFECTIVE SAYS he is A NEWS
PAPER MAN-ToRoNTo REBUKED-LANs-


OTTAWA NAV 19-At Agincourt, a station q short dis
tance out from Toronto which the train bearing Mr.
OBren passed about o'clock, there turned up again
the mysterious looking man with dark green goggles
who has been suspected all along OF being an English
detective from Scotland Yard He got upon the train ana
took his seat quietly in parlor car near where
Mr. OBrien sat. As he the eyes of all the newspa-
Der men turned upon him he seemed 10 feel uneasy anu
turning to Mr. OBrien said
al should like to explain why appear so OFTEN; why
seem following you. In act am following you, GER
tainly; but as newspaper correspondent ana not as
| You suppose, a detective"
"Oh" said Mr. OBren wiping his glasses and staring
obviously at the stranger who spoke Win CoekheS ac
cent
"Yes" he continued al do q little as a commercial
traveller also"
"Ah" said Mr. OBren still looking unconvinced, and
then added, May ask what newspaper, sir !"
.Oh" was the reply, Reuters News Agency"
"Dear me- dear me, how enterprlslng some English
newsrapers are after all II said didn't believe you,
would you believe I" and the Editor Of United Ire
land leaned back in his chair and laughed, while tho
correspondent" retired to the other end OF the car
The Ottawa people took time by tho forelock train
carrying deputaton composed of the most prominent
members OF the Citizens Committee and OF the National
| League went out to Moberly, distance Of
| 175 miles, and welcomed Mr. o'Brien and party.
! AS the train slowed up at the Grand Union
! Station it was seen that immense crowd had
| assembled. Everybody seemed TO feel that the
honor of their lungs. well the warmth Of their
hearts, would be sacrificed II they did not make mp in
some way and the first moment for the murerous at
tack in Toronto which everybody talking about One
man at the depot attempted cheer for Lansdowno but
there was no response the contrary, he near
| being trampled TO death by the infuriated crowd
when Mr. O'Brien entered the rotunta OF the Russell
| House an attempt was male by some persons to
cheer the Queen and to repeat the scene that
was witnessed at the Queens Park meeting in Toronto,
but the storms Of cheers for OBrcn and groans
| for Lanslowne rose above everything else.
1t was a most remarkable scene tho most remarkable
since the "invason of the Dominion" IN fact But
what witnessed at the Royal Roller Rink,
on slater-st, was the most wonderful Of all.
Here five thousand persons were packed Large pic
OF Gladstone and PArnel placed In front OF
| the platform, with an Irish, an American and n
| Canadian flag and the motto in large green let
ters. .'God Save Ireland" In of the
hall was massed solid body of young students from
| ottawa College, 800 in number ana mostly
! Americans, who shouted in chorus "O-B-rtcn -
amid thunders OF applause from all parts OF
the house Chief McVeity, or the police mrce said 10
Mr. Egeson no entered tho hall that two suspcionF
looking men emerging from the vaults beneath
the building, but on search being male no dynamite
| bombs found
| Everybody was talking OF annexation Richard Saglc
one OF the most prominent citizens. SAID: "Wc want an
ne1ation We don't want any more paupcr.stricKen
|
! themselves"
The first proceeding was the reading OF an ad-
| dress Of welcome Then followed the reading
! Of two kilograms which set the audience
frantic Men cheercd and yelled until they
could do 1t longer, aud the women forgot their
habitual and burst into vocal effort which
swelled into roar, loud ana
long, that tho thronglng thousands out
side caught up and carried half tho city
One man shouted The Ncw-York boys will remember
1t for&e Orange hounds In Toronto who attacked YOU
These are the telegrams
Deepest sympathy with you. As Christian am shocked
rufans WHO met under
1''O' '''"~AO '''''' ARcHBIsHor oBRrEy.
Al the Of 10000 knights q Labor
IN Chcaso esou'lon5 Viz Phct youT
%on to csa and coHdemnaon Of Is1sdownes action
in ireland. DISTRICT ASSEMBLY 80 %,
| Knights Of Labor.
"Bravo Chicago" "Three cheers for Archbishop
o'Bren" "Three cheers for the stars and Stripes"
and similar expressions followed and again
and again scene Of exeeme9t and ep,aTsa'% nre es
ident of ST. Parcks Association, then introduced Mr.
OBrien, who said
TO learn that am believe eve tn, the nrst repre-
c%nadsn sDd sandHs o 1 1RS
Sf that t. IN Year bad Parliament Of COLLEGE
s xs To" ID NOT %ols BE Sca x t % to
serps' 90 poor fRe a sincerity iS sRy'S
your sympathios with Ireland. lAppausel oui
visit matter of life and death for The 500 unhappy
human beings whom your Governor General has doomed
eviction and destruction tGroans cannot but believe
the follow your notions Of Canadian lair
dones thsses admirers in Toronto fGroand and hsseA
believe there millions OF the Canadian people today
who Will be just as eager as ne 70 IePadlste hse
was organized night Lord cause by LORD
) under Lord Lansdownes windows 1iisses and erie.
% The state Of 'nfh sSs &c oontroS.rsy between
. Lord Lansdowne and ourselves We bavo made
specific and terrible charges, and given day
would wither Us with disgrace They arc charges q
barbary ard injustice, 80 malicious that II they they
has not dared 10 challenge n single one of them
II they will be eternal brand OF shame
the Canadian you submit without protest be
erned by such man. lCheers1
Lord Lansdowne realized the consequence
his visit Toronto and his rabble words TO th
Orangemen, but II the conduct OF a Lord Lieutenan
OF ireland were arragued, all tho world would
know what TO think he oMens,, went down arr,vs
there and he wrote letters Of thanks y The rioters OF tn
Shankhi Road for stirring mp the blackest depths
prejudice and bigotry his Loud applause.
am sorry 10 have TO II, but / believe IT. Lor'
, | Lansdowne had himself headed the mob IN
could sectual enlist the force
under his banner. lOfOanA